davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
EDUCATING THE NlTrsCLE.


that can be applied to him: believing
this, it is not strange that the newsboy
pays more attention to the sanitary con-
dition of his face and hands than he
does to the appearance of his raiment.
There were few boys on the excursion
yesterday who put on little extra style
for the occasion. but they did not make
an obnoxious showing in the mass of
happy spirits that surrounded them and
it was plainly seen that the great major
ity had gone out for days sport, wear
ing the same clothes that they had worn
for months while on their morning
rounds crying sensational features of
the paper that they were selling. 1t
will be seen from the description of the
costumes below that no particular style
prevailed. Each boy had his own indi-
Vidual ideas about his dress and the
question of fashion and season did not
prevent him from carrying them out.
HERE THEY ARE.
John E. DaVidSOn-Mauve shirt. Nat
ural smile.
Pete McDonald-Scotch plaid suit,
Langtry hat. Natural flowers.
"Hilly" Hartman-Navy blue percale
shirt, tight pants, legs cut decollete.
n. E. WalkeT-Prince Albert coat,
low neck vest, shirt sleeves. Borrowed
ornaments.
Theodore Becker-Star spangled ban
ner shirt, sOckless feet. Tobacco tag
ornaments.
Sam Ma telson -Open-work pants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31

ness than he had done for several
months before. Peanuts and painted
candy were the articles that caught the
eyes and money of the boys and for a
time it looked as though the proprietor
of the stand would be stepped on and
trod into the cracks of the deck. He
got mad and the madder he got, the
more fun the boys had with him. The
trip around the lake was enjoyed hugely
by the boys who raced over the boat
and got mixed up in all manner
of mischief. Dave Banks, colored
newsboy from Minneapolis, amused
the party with his peculiar style of
dancing, and there were gymnaStic eX-
hibitionS that helped to pass the time
away pleasantly. Mrs. Farr of Mime
apOliS, seemed to be a great favorite
with the boys, and whenever she made
her appearance on the deck she was
promptly surrounded by her admirers.
1t was feared that the feeling of jeal-
ousy existing between the st. Paul and
Minneapolis boys would break out into
a factiOnal quarrel, but the boys be-
haved themselves as though they be-
lOnged to one great family and were
brothers. Nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the occasion. w. E. Ma
graw was very popular with the boys,
and although he suffered some rather
severe joking and chatting at their
hands, it was all given in good nature.
Miss Holbrook of st. Paul, had many
friends among the boys. She has
worked among them for some time and
they had not forgotten her.
David BrOadwick, Minneapolis boy,
who was with the party, is natural
born poet, the same as all poets, and the
readiness with which he reels off
rhyme is wonderful. He set the mill
to grinding yesterday and the following
verses were turned out on the trip to
the st. Louis:
Ther st. Paul boys come to ther GLOBE ex.
cursion,
And makes ther Minneapolis boys tame,
But when it comes to ther sluggin part,
Minneapolis gifts ther, jest ther same.
There's boy named Howly,
Minneapolis is his town,
An when er ST. Paul kid comes there,
He floors him to ther ground.
"Joker," a st. Paul boy, makes some
pretentiOnS to being writer of verse
and Yesterday, under the impression
that W. Z. McGraw'S name was Nc
Croft, he ground out the following ques-
train:
Dere was er man by de name Of McGroff,
He tried ter head der boys off,
But he cont do it yer know.
He's gotter let 'em go.
A mischievous young fellow, seeing
Mrs. Farr passing, sang out:
Be yer goin' far!
No, Jest down ter der bar,
Ter git er cigar.
Tra-la-la.
Mrs. Farr smiled, there was a general
laugh and the jest was forgotten.
Towards the ladies in the party the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
M'AULIFFE's FoRBEARANCE.
Ee Returns Good Advice, stead
OF Blows, for a Dudes Assault.

OF Blows, for a Dudes Assault.
Eyes, drunken man gave me that
Slight mark" said Jack McAulitfe, the
champion lightweight. yesterday after
noon, to a New York Sun reporter, re-
ferrlng to bruise on his eye. II was
standing on the corner OF Bedford ave-
nue. and Broadway last night, talk
ing with friend who was awaiting
q car, when well-dreSsed young man
reeled by US. In passing he struck my
shoulder for | had not noticed him in
time to give his reel full spin. / said:
| Excuse me, SIR No, WON'T he re-
! piled, making a pass at me. | did not
anticipate such demonstration, and
the blow just glanced across my face.
| | stepped away. saying:
| y ou look by your dress to be a gen.
| tleman Who, unfortunately, has for
gotten himself in drink
| ''As | talked he kept striking at me.
| Oh, behave yourself, and don't create
| scene,' said. swarding Off a vicious
! blow"
Ibid you not strike at him?''
| "Oh, no. The peer fellewrwaS not in
a condition to stand blow, and am
not given to street brawls. Finally, the
| fellow got tired and winded, and. what
was still better, a little sober. He
leaned over railing, where, as he eyed
me, he muttered something about giving
me good thrashing."
A young man who knew the stranger
by sight, on hearing what he had at
tempted to do with McAuliffe, went to
where he stood and said:
do you know who it is you've been
trying to hit"
Eyes ;; hiccOughed the fellow. "he'S a
duffer that Pm going to lay out in about
TWO minutes. Stand here and see me in
the act"
"Why, you fool" was the reply,
''that's Jack McAuliffe. Go home. Your
mother won't know you if Jack touches
you"
..Who?' asked the man, bewildered.
Jack McAnlitfe?'
A few seconds later he had disap-
peared i'll the darkness as straight as
Good Templar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31

willie McDonald-Low neck pants

Willie McDonald-LOw neck pants,
short legs. Pearl ornaments.
Michael Joyes-Black silk coat,
trimmed with swan down. Siyer Orna-
ments.
Paul Graap-Pants of white linnen.
cut bias, covered with grass juice.
Andrew..Flaherty- dress suit, coat
en- train, pants threadbare. No orna-
mentS.
Pat McDonough-Tight fitting pants,
loose coat. Water lilies. 4
George Rush-Pants cut low under
close reef. MikadO bangs, no orna-
mentS.
Pat McAvinchy-White percale vest,
cut Y shape. COrsage boQuet.
NJ KavaHaugh-A pleasant smile and
an air of abandon. False muStache
of corn silk.
Jake Kavanaugh-Cold and barren
feet cut high in the instep. Blue eyes.
George Rutherford-Ch cloth
pants with coat to match. Embrold
cred suspenders.
Willie Whitney-Alpaca coat cut high.
Hand painted hat band.
Herb Closely fitting suit
of Scotch tweed. Bouquet of daisies III
right hand.
Bennle Neal-flaSIy sui OF Dluc ueH-
inns. High spirits. Brass ornaments
David Freedburg-BlOnde complexion
trimmed with freckleS.
Charley Palm--SQuare chin hung low
fringed with sunburn. No ornaments.
John Brown-Spring bottom pants,
Apple blossoms.
Pat. McDonough-BaSe-ball cup.
Palm leaf fan.
| Fred Reed-Pink feet. Full dress suit.
Frank Brown-Pink and black feet.
Striped shirt. Cowboy hat.
Frank Gardner-Dude collar, pants
! rolled up at knees.
John Vingom-Hair cut pompadOre
| and orange shirt.
Nels Fredikson-Full-dress suit and
| brimlesS hat.
Lewis Vingom-False teeth, broad
| smile.
Bert Reed-Four-in-hand tie; broad
grin.
Frank Conley-Ginghami pants, lace
rufIies on bottom. Bag of peanuts il
each hand.
Joe Cunningham-Long hair, decol
lette shirt. long sleeves.
John Corcoran-Blue flannel shirt
white kid gloves.
Dave Ranks-Jockey cap green lin
ny, pair clogs. Springs in legs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
"HERE's A GLOBE. y


whose lungs were clearer and bodies
cleaner than they had been before for
many months. The boys entered the cit
les with louder yells than they left them
and their gratitude was expressed in
the manner in which they enjoyed the
excursion that had been given them by
those who felt an interest in their well
fare.
On the way home Mrs. Farr said the
affair had been perfect success. 1t
was the longest excursion of the kind
ever sent cut of the Twin Cities, and
had been a most enjoyable affair. Last
year there were only 215 boys on the
excursion.
Miss Holbrook said she had never
seen the newsboys take so deep an in
tereSt in an excursion as they did yes
terday 1t was the largest affair of the
kind that had ever been.given here and
was certainly grand success, and she
knew the boys appreciated it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31

As they passed the windows filled with
frowZy heads and funny faces they
were commented upon in the following
strain:
Say, kids, git on to ther women
goin'!''
Jaw rats, they'll bust all ther fun"
.s'Say, kids, let's give um ther cold
deal. We don't want nuthin' ter do
with them"
''Say. fellers, we can't go in swim
min if them women hangs Ground"
Yer bet we will jest the same"
And with this conclusion the boys
turned their attention to other matters,
and the ladies were dropped out of the
question for the time being.
The programme for the day was
a ride over the Manitoba road
to Wayzata, where the Belle of
MinnetOnka was boarded and tour of
the lakes made. There was a stop at
the Hotel st. Louis, where lunch was
spread for the bows and they were given
three hours in which to amuSe them
selves as their minds dictated. At Min
neapOlis the number Of eXcurSionistS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
boys acted the part of perfect gentle
THE CLOTHES THEY WORE.
A Description of Some Striking
Costumes Worn by the BOYS.

The GLOBE reporter, in weak way
has attempted to describe some of the
most striking costumes worn by the
boys. If there is anything this side of
YokOhoma that newsboy despiseS it is
a mirror. He doesn't have time to look
at himself: he is put together on busi-
ness principles and on those principles
he runs along the grooves of bOyhood
until the border line of manhood is
crossed. The newsboy has no time for
dudes, and any member of the profes-
sion who assumes the airs of one of
these transparent parasites, who feeds
on flattery and fattens on conceit, gets
the starch taken out of him in short
order. The newsbOy isn't built after
the plans and specifications of the indi-
vidual who believes that the clothes
makes the man, they believe en-
ergy. push, perseverance and
loud talk will get man to the front
about as soon as any other motor power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
and speak to the boys kindly they would

and speak to the boys kindly they would
be quieter."
A few minutes later boy yelled,
Lets take er duck,' and promptly a
half a hundred boys started for the
water. The lady who seemed to have
taken an interest in the boys stopped
one of them and said: My boy, don't
you know that you shouldn't go in bath
ing right away after eating?"
"Baid!' said the boy with dis
gusted look. II aint gOin' ter bald; Use
gOin' in swimmin'. De yer take me fur
er dude?" and breaking away he skipped
to the boat and in two minutes
was in the water bravely defy
ing all laws of hygeine. The boys
seemed to labor under the ,ressiOn
that the world was theirs, and that it
was only peOpled by them. for they
shook off their clothes on the bow of the
steamboat and dropped overheard ker-
plunk, and no amount of urging could
get them to go behind a neighboring
point.
While some swan, others engaged in
a game of base ball. Sides were chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
THE GIANTS BEATEN.
Detroit Captures a Game Fron1t
the New York Men.

DETROIT, July 3O.-An exciting battleI
was the last game of the Detroit-New
York series, and it was decided by sharp
playing of the home club at critical
points. Twitchell was hit oftener than
Keefe, but the home club punched
their hits with Gothamite errors. In
fact, this was the case of both sides in
the fourth, when each club made three
OF their errors. Connor opened the
last inning with triple, but by sharp
playing was left on third. Doescher did
not umpire to the greatest satisfaction,
although he favored the home club in
some very close decisions. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
HOW THEY STAND.
Des MOines Continues Its Great
Record of Victories.

The play of the st. Paul team the past
two weeks has been disappointing. 1t
has contested twelve games, winning
but four of them. Des Moines, on the
other hand, has won fifteen games since
losing, and great many people are now
predicting that the Iowa team will win
the pennant. This would be extremely
gratifying to all residents of the Hawk
eye state, but the GLOBE still believes
that the best material is in the st. Paul
team, and that the flag and the splendid
$500 Spalding trophy will finally come
to the Sanity City. Des Moines now
holds second place, but it is extremely
unlikely to retain that position to the
end of this week, and will certainly
drop away before going back home.
The next game at Des MOines will be
played Aug. "a, and on that date the
Des Moines team will be in fourth
place. The GLOBE also predicts that
st. Paul will then be first, Oshkosh sec
ond and Milwaukee third. Minneapo-
lis. Duluth and La Crosse are getting
pretty well punched again, but they are
not likely to exchange places for some
time, if at all. The clubs are now in
the following order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
COL. EHfERsON's TREAT.
He Fills the Boys With Cake and
Lemonade.

Lemonade.
The boat arrived at the Hotel St Louis
one hour ahead of time. The boys were
hungry, and as soon as a landing was
made they rushed into the pavilion,
where Manager Emerson had prepared
q lunch that they pitched into and that
was pitched into them with wonderful
alacrity. Cake and lemonade went out
Of sight with remarkable swiftneSs and
the guests at the hotel crowded around,
hugely enjoying the sight OF 325 vora-
cious boys, pushing, crowding and
struggling to satisfy their hunger. 1t
was an amusing picture. w. E. Ma
graw and Manager Emerson dOled out
the edibles and they were the center of
attraction for the boys. Occasionally
some mischievous fellow would SHE
piece of cake at Magraw's hat and
the light cOmpleXiOned derby of Col.
Emerson suffered from a terrible bonn
bardment of cake. ''Swipe de dicer.
some KID would yell, and then dozen
pieces of cake would fly out in the diree-
tiGn of the hat. One middle-aged lady
vino was spectator said:
Il believe if some lady would go in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
PITTSBURG'S DAY.
The Smoky City Lads Get Away
With Philadelphia.

PIrTsBURG, July 5O.-DevKin pitched
the first championship game of the sea-.
son to-day for the Philadelphias. His
curves were deceptive at times and he.
succeed in striking out five men, but
his good work was far from steady, and
the Pittsburgs got eleven hits off him.
and three bases on balls. Interest was
lost in the game after the fourth inning,
when the home nine made five runs.
Calvin pitched a wonderfully fine game
But one single was made off him up to
the ninth inning, when the visitors
knocked out three more singles. Ats
tendance. $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.

in regular style and a good game
played. There was no umpire, conse-
quently there was no kicking. The
man who went to bat stayed there until
urged to ''crawl fur de fust'' by every
boy mixed up in the game.
Mrs. Farr joined number of the boys
at football, and in this manner three
hours of unalloyed pleasure were spent
on the beautiful grounds of Manager
Emerson's splendid domain.
The boys took very kindly to the
hammOcks, and half a dozen of them
would crawl into one and get another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31

giving it a yank, he
was nearly knock
ed overheard by a
bloat from the
whistle. That set
tied it. every Toy
in the crowd had to
give the whistle
cord a pull. The
captain was kept
busy driving them
away. The next
thing that struck
their fancy was the
bell rope, and they
amused themselves
with keeping the
bell bowling at
brief intervals un-
til the shore was
reached. a little
after 4 o'clock the
train arrived and
was soon on its
way to the Twin
Cities with its cargo
of happy spirits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
Pittsburg. 10 o o 5 1 o 0 1 81
Phlladelphia. % o O o 0 o p
THE HOOsIER's WIN.
Indianapolis Captures Game
From Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS, July so. = To-day's
game between the indianapolis and
Washington clubs developed no feature
of special interest. In the fifth inning
there were indications of storm, and
the Washington men made efforts to de-
lay the game, hoping the rain would
come and prevent a defeat, but it did
not The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
IN BATTING CLOTHES.
Thus Arrayed the La Crosse Men
Beat Eau Claire.

SptCIaI 10 IIlt OIODE.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 3O.-The game
to-day was quite disappointing to the
large audience on account of the total
lack of contest. The locals hit Handi-
Doe as they liked, but the visitors had
no chance at all to return the compli-
ment ON Pyle until the ninth inning,
when they got the hang of him all of a
sudden and made three clear earned
rms Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
Duluth Club Changes.

Special 20 tne GIODe.
DULUTH, Minn., July 3o.-Three new
players will be added to the Duluth club
to play in Mondays game, and Fitzsim-
mons, who pitched for Duluth the latter
part of last season, will occupy the box
for the home team on that day. Capt.
Joe Quinn's ticket was telegraphed him,
and he left st. Louis Friday evening
and will take part in Mondays game.
He brings with him one and probably
two new players, who will greatly
strengthen the team. 1t is understood
ON good authority that MI. Lucas will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
A BAD DEFEAT.
Minneapolis Has No Show With
Oshkosh.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July S.-The home
team hitupon Winkleman to-day ana
batted him all over the field, while errors
assisted inpiling up runs. Lovett, on the
other hand, pitched great game, strlk-
ing out a man by pitching four strikes
after four balls had been called and also
striking ont two men after each other
with eight balls pitched. He was finely
sunuorfed. Minneapolis scattered its
hits throughout the game, and Shaw at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
MILWAUKEE WINS.
Duluth Goes Down Before the
Cream City Lads.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 90.-Till the
last two innings to-day's game could
hardly have been closer. In the eighth
and ninth Duluth made her only runs,
and the Milwaukees also touched up
Brewster more vigorously, seven runs
being piled up. Brewster pitched a
good game, barring his wildness.. Shen-
kel was not only effective, but pitched
without giving base on balls or making
a wild pitch. Sexton was hit by a
pitched ball on the head in the first in
ming, and was obliged to retire from the
game. Bremen being sick, his place
was taken by an eX-league empire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31

to swing it. They managed to break
down two or three, but beyond this no
damage was done: 1t was a good
natured crowd from the first to the last.
1t was past o'clock when the boat
left the wharf at the st. Louis. About
this time colOred boy saw rope dang
ling from the deck over his head, and,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31

wal swelled to S25. The following la
dies and gentlemen accompanied the
party: Lewis Baker and wife. L. G.
Dayton and wife. Rev. l.. X. Marshal
and wife. w. +. Magraw and wife. Mes
DANES Murphy, Child, Farr, Block,
Holmes, Misses Marshall. Ryder, Baker,
HOlbrook, Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
THE ERROR COLUMN.
1t Tells the Story of Chicago's De.
feat by Boston.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-The error column
tells the story of the game to-day. Clark
son pitched better game than Rad
bourne, but Daly's errors and passed
balls were costly, and Boston'sfaultless
fielding made Chicago earn every run
of her four. while only one of Boston's
was honest. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
indianapolis. g o 9 O o 1-1O'
Washington. 20 1 0 o O 2 o o l. a

Earned runs, Indianapolis &, WashingtoH
2; two-base hits, Bassett 2, Hackett, Whit
ney, ,Dealey; three-base hits, Denny, Whitney,
berg; first base on balls, ,Glasscock, Seery, Pol-
hemus Dealey, Hines, Whitney hit by pitched
bali, Dealey; struck out, Glasscock,l
balls, Hackett, 2, Dealey L; wild pftchesy
Healey 2; time, l 49, umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
La Crosse. 20 8 o o 8 4 O-2I
Eau Claire. 20 o O O O 900 g. 9

Earned runs, La Crosse 13, Eau Claire 3,
two-base hits, Kenzie, Corbett Jevne-
Murphy, Land, Handiboe; double plays. Cor
bett and Scott; bases on balls, off Pyle 4, off
Handiboe 8; hit by pitcher, Scott; struck out,
by Pyle 8, by Handiboe z; passed balls, Land
q Kepzie Q: time. 2:3O: umpire. Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
St. Paul VS.. Oshkosh.

The st. Paul and Oshkosh teams play
a regular league game this afternoon on
the West side grounds. The teams
stand third and fourth respectively in
the race for the pennant, and stubborn
contest may be expected. The teams
will be made up as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
*CIeyeland hit with a batted ball.

Earned runs, Des Moines 5, st. Paul a;
home rum Sutcliffe; three-base hit, Sutcliffe; !;
two-base hits, Veach, Murphy, Cleveland,
Stockwell; bases on balls, off Hutchinson q;
hit by pitcher, Hutchinson l; struck out by
Hutchinson 4, by Viap 4; passed balls, SUIT
cliffe q Stockwen L; time, las; umpire
NaYlor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
ON THE WATER.
How the Boys Passed the Time on
Board the Boat.

The first point the boys made for after
setting foot ON the boats deck was the
stand of the candy and peanut vender.
and for half an hour he did more bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
The GLOBES TREAT.
The Newsboys' Excursion to Minne-
tonka, Given by the Daily Globe,
Proves Grand Success.
Three Hundred and Twenty-Fi Sell
ers of Newspapers Enjoyed the
Treat Offered Them.
A Comprehensive List Of the Most Strik.
ing Costumes That We're Worn
By the Excursionists.
Some Of the Incidents Along the Lint
From st. Paul to the Margin
Of the Lake.
How the Boys Amused Themselves OF
the Boat During the Trip
Around the Lake.
Scenes at the Lunch Counter, On th'
Ball Ground and Around
the Bath House.
: 1NE O'CLOCK

lNE O'CLOCK
yesterday morn
ing witnessed a
wild scene at the
Union depot. At
8 o'clock the air
was rent with
yells, and whOops;
there was the
sound of rushing
feet and the living
picture of more
than 200 active,
lively boys spoil
ing for fun. push
i II & fOrW a I d
fbCOurh +bQ vault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
MinneapoIis VS.. Des Moines.

The Minneapolis team will return
home to-day and will begin series of
league games with Des MOines. To-
days game will be played at White Bear
lake, the train leaving the union depot
at /: 80 and returning at 6:25, the fare
for the round trip being so cents. The
batting order will be as follows:
Minneapolis. Des Moines.
Hawes, lib. Sutclife, RI.
Foster, CT. Larocque; IS.
Kreig, C. Alvord, 3b.
Strict, I'd. Veach, lib.
Lawrence, II. Whitley, CT.
Patton, IT. Brosnan, 2b.
Meister, ,3b. Van Dyke, II.
Shaw, SIS. Wells, p.
Klopf, p. Sage, c.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Minneapolis will play at home with Des
Moines, one of the games being post
poned one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-31
ABOARD THE TRAIN.

Features Of the Ride From ST.
Paul 10 Wayzata.
The trip from st. Paul to Wayzata
was made in less than al hour, and du-
ring that hour the boys crowded IN a